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    Healthy Choices: Nine Healthcare Bloggers Worth a Click

    October 1st, 2009

    by Anne Zieger, FierceHealthcare

    As any web user knows, there are thousands of healthcare bloggers out there. But of course, all blogs are not made equal. Some offer that soupcon of personality, great insider insights or just the ability to make us laugh at ourselves in a way few of their peers do. And those are the blogs (and tweets) worth putting on your must-read list.

    We've compiled a list of nine of our favorite healthcare bloggers and tweeters, a diverse mix with a wide range of information and commentary to share. We hope you enjoy them as much as we do. Start the slideshow

    Comments, Pingbacks:

    Comment from: Jessica [Visitor]
    Yes, there are many healthcare blogs on the web. But it's hard to find the top blogs. Thanks for the nine good healthcare bloggers. I'll check it out.

    Acupuncture Tampa Mesotherapy Tampa
    Permalink 10/12/09 @ 02:34
    Comment from: Daniel Schaffer, MD [Visitor] · http://www.hospitalistworking.com
    Was a slideshow really necessary? A simple list would attract more clicks.
    Permalink 10/13/09 @ 11:05
    Comment from: Ram [Visitor]
    There are certainly more than nine worth a click, but if you havent been reading any of these, please take a look.) I appreciate being put in the same category as the other eight -- Im already a regular reader of most of their blogs, and am fortunate enough to know most of them on line and to have met some of them in person (I know, I know, thats so 20th century). Be sure to check them... David Harlow featured in Fierce Healthcare piece recommending nine health care bloggers: read 'em all
    Dan Manson
    Permalink 10/14/09 @ 05:23
    Comment from: ueryt [Visitor] · http://www.google.co.uk
    I think it may be useful
    Permalink 10/20/09 @ 11:03
    Comment from: uggs [Visitor] · http://www.theuggsale.com
    Permalink 12/18/09 @ 02:54
    Comment from: brg8 [Visitor] · http://www.brg8.com
    very organized article thanks for sharing :)
    Permalink 01/06/10 @ 04:33

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    Safety Tip

    Hospital facilities built today do not include asbestos, but many older buildings still have asbestos components in them. Steam pipes, boilers and furnace ducts were often insulated with an asbestos blanket or asbestos paper tape because of their fireproof and insulating properties. Resilient floor tiles were made from vinyl asbestos. Asbestos cement was employed in roofing, shingles and siding materials. The hazard of this carcinogen increases when the fibers become airborne, and untrained contractors can inadvertently increase risks by cutting, tearing, sawing, scraping, or sanding asbestos materials. Elevated asbestos levels can occur in hospitals where old materials are damaged or disturbed. It is best to leave undamaged asbestos material alone if it is not likely to be disturbed. Inhaling asbestos fibers is known to cause mesothelioma and other diseases. Be sure to use an experienced asbestos removal contractor when you need to get rid of old materials that might contain asbestos.